Cu. Element 29. Basic conductor.

Unfertilized deepwing roe. Miraculous source of bioavailable nutrients and hydration. The clump swiftly dissolves in seawater. Possible ecological function.

Mild, raion-derived acid.

Silicon dioxide (SiO4). For silica glass and optical memory. Often makes up most of a planet’s crust.

Full of sweet fluid. Resembles a cherimoya fruit. Edible, with some spitting.

Reinforced glass. Designed to withstand greater levels of barometric pressure.

Ag. Element 47. Excellent conductor. Applications in computing, medicine and nanotech.

Strong mesh of plastic fiber. Resembles vinyl.

An oily, glowing bulb. Has a heartbeat.

Aligned quartz crystal. Hard, clear, tough.

Debris from a human habitat or vehicle. Easily converted into raw materials in a fabricator.

Fatty soap and mineral oil. Multiple applications.

Plate coral slices. Tastes like meaty crackers. Can be consumed raw or cooked into more nutritious food.

Organic fiber. Closer to plastic or latex than cellulose.

Accumulated eldible algae from your skin – delicious

Flexible, tough insulator derived from biopolymers.

Ti. Element 22. Ideal for underwater construction.

Hard ceramic coating. Forms a dense, impermeable surface layer that shields delicate systems from hostile environments.

Raw, fibrous biomatter. Smells of cinnamon and alcohol.

Gelatinous pouch full of acid with properties useful in fabrication.

Plucked from the stem of an acidic raion. Analysis shows it has medicinal properties.

Anomaly. No genes detected. Waxy shell full of sulfuric acid.

Meticulously bred microbe colony used to kickstart Axum technologies such as metal farms. Not reproducible in standard fabricators. Do not eat.

Coprolyte-like deposit of excreta. Extreme energy density; suitable as bioreactor fuel.

Au. Element 79. Useful in corrosion-resistant electronics.

Pb. Element 82. Heaviest stable element. Slow neurotoxin.

NaCl. Halite, also known as rock salt. Culinary and sanitation applications.

S. Element 16. Useful precursor for strong acids.

Tabular green crystal. Trace substitutions give it anomalous thermo-magnetic behavior, enabling localized cooling.

Local source of radioactive Strontium. Burns brilliant red.

Kagome optical fibers derived from shock quartz. Naturally occuring wires for light.

Li. Element 3. Useful for industry and nuclear physics. Mood stabilizer.

Iron sulfide mineral. Conductive and thermally reactive, Troilite has applications in a wide range of energy systems.

A massive nodule of acidic compounds. High energy potential.